Hernandez performed poorly on a standard field sobriety test and refused to provide a Breathalyzer.

"Driving while you're intoxicated is dangerous business," prosecutor Richa Kumar stated in a press release. "The difference between DWI and Intoxicated Manslaughter is sometimes a matter of seconds and Ms. Hernandez was fortunate she was stopped before she hit someone that night."

Hernandez will be sentenced July 9 to one year of probation. She will also face a $750 fine, a DWI education class, and 60 hours of community, among other conditions.

She also must attend a Victim Impact Panel, which is a program where victims of intoxication crimes share personal stories with probationers about the impact that DWIs have had on their lives.